Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 12, 1931, edition 1 / Page 2
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* Veteran Goosebone Prophet Is Loser To Weather Science Philadelphia. — Science led soothsaying by a windvane and a couple of gadgets today In the weather-guessing sweep-stakes j between George S. Bliss, govern ment weather bureau expert, j and Sam Brunner, veteran goosebone prophet. The contest 13 .being conducted by * Philadelphia newspaper to de- | termlnc the comparative accuracy j of scientific methods of forecasting as opposed to the barnyard variety j Involving goosebones. groundhogs, your Uncle Dudley's ‘rheumatiz* and similar rlnkoboo. It began January 1 and Is to continue for one month The newspaper's scorecard giving J the dally forecast shows Bliss pre- j dieting at an .800 clip and Brunner 600. One full game, in this case a forecast of tomorrow's weather, separates them. Bliss has won four and lost one; , Brunner has three wins and two; losses. Each was scored with a win and al oss yesterday. Bliss said It would be mostly ; cloudy, with moderate winds: Brun ner that It would be clear and cold The day was clear, with warm winds. The contest has divided a consid erable portion of the city Into two camps, and both are pretty hot, de spite the season. Bliss, with all the scientific doo-dabs at his disposal issues the more complete forecast 24 hours In advance, w'hile Brunner lute the high spots only. He made hia complete predictions for the month weeks ago after casting his weather eye aloft and studying the old goosebonc and a tattered alma nac. "Rain and mild temperature to day,” said Mr. Bliss. "Moderate temperature, rain and snow,” said Mr. Brunner. NOTICK or STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice is hereby given ol the annum meeting of the stockholders ot The First National Bank ot Shelby. N. C. lor the election of director* for tlio ensuing year end for eny other business coming before the meeting, to be held Tuesday, January 13th, 1M1 at 11 o'clock a m. at their banking house in Shelby, N c. rORlUtST ESKRIDCJK. C fishier. 666 is a doctor’! Proscription for Colds Sc Headache It ta the most speed? remedy know 666 also in Tablets i wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm TOR QUALITY DIAMONDS See YOUNG’S SHELBY’S LEADING JEWELERS North La Faye tt# Street T^r D M Morrison — OPTOMETRIST Located Upstair* Over Woodworth's. TELEPHONE 585 iTice Day* Every Wednesday And Friday. Eyas Examined, Glasses Pitied And Repaired. Pale and Weak **I think Cardui i« a wonder ful medicine, for I improved greatly after taking it," Bays Mrs. A. W. English, of R.F.D. < Roanoke, Va. "When I was juet a girl of 13, my mother gave thia medicine to me, and it did me a great deal of good. I wae weak and run-down. After I had taken Carded awhile, I felt much better. "In 1924, my health was poor. I felt miserable, and hadn’t enough strength to do my housework. It took all my willpower to keep up. I was pale and weak. "I got Cardui again took it My improvement was wonderful. I can recommend Cardui to others, for my health was so much better after I had taken a course of the Cardui Home Treatment’* CARDUI 11. Ijis Women to Hr;iitli l Tkhs TheSfonJ’s Black-Draught fcr Constipation, Indlsestion, ftlllonsnsM Only I cent a doss. % Empire State Survey Finds Prisons Too I Large; Commission Asks Wide Reforms * • * * • 0 • Prison Proposed in Preliminary ReporLWould Be Limited to 504 Convicts and Every One Would Have a Room—Wants Con victs Classified by Psychiatric Tests—Would Abandon Auburn Woman’s Prison RBCoiPiTBScK Ja5T ^ELWBt?SMNP*pR!ftN Attempted Break in tSk&S Wev York- City. i&zt> OfSnsm for aState Prison Without CtVL&, £ A 1/FsnsOHK Buw/ET Starred Interior /Auburn State Priscw After Riot (By ALICE ALDEN) New York.—No more prison Mots and bloodshed. That Is the utopian prospect held out to penal officials in New York from even a casual of the preliminary report of the New York State Commission to In vestigate Prison administration and construction. Tills report Just issued is engaging the attention of pris n authorities all over the country, and Jt Is believed that it will in fluence widely penal institutions in manv states. Overcrowding is held by the com mission to bo mainly responsible 'or the many serious prison outbreak? that occurred throughout the year, it Is as a direct result of these riots that the commission was formed not to Investigate the happenings but to seek me.thods or preventing their recurrence. And so the com mission expresses Its strong disap proval of the construction of anv prison with capacity for more than 1,000 inmates. When a larger num ber of prisoners are housed in one Institution, cliques and groups create intrigue and often trouble and the report recommends that ok prisons should be remodeled and j the capacity reduced. I The commission urges that a prison should be erected with a maximum capacity of 604 inmates and that it should be of a type that will bridge the gap between the fortress type of jail and the rfid camps where actual confinement is at a minimum. The Inmates should be housed in four separate wings, each three stories high with forty two rooms to a floor By this meth od, it is claimed, group spirit and group life will be developed with abundant good results to the pris oner and so help his chances of re habilitation. For intensified train ing and care of each unit will be possible and made easier by the fact that each prisoner will have been carefully examined and classified at a designated receiving institution Further plans call for two shop buildings in which prisoners will be taught trades, a mess hall, power j plant and an administration build ing, Each prisoner would have an j individual room. Two sites for the institution have been recommended, one in Ulster county, the othev in Orange county, both sites well away from towns. The road camp has been such a success that ihe commission recom i mends its continuation as well as j the establishing of a new one. Other | outdoor work and the development of pre-parole units are stressed as a | means of lessening cell life and al j lowing prisoners to work their Way i to these Units through good behavior I and commendatory conduct. But at the same time, the commission con demns the employment of prisonerv in confidential work such as tele phone operators, office Workers, save of prison records, and reoommends that this type of work be employed j by civilians and asks that additional funds be provided for 'this purpose. Under the new scheme, the com mission would use Sing Sing slid Attica as reception prisoners where men may be studied, grouped and given expert and thorough psy chiatric examinations. And as it has been found that on? out of ev ery six prison inmates is in need of the attention of a psychlartrlst, It [can readily be seen how important [this recommendation is. Further, it j is recommended that a psychlart rlst should be on full-time duty at each institution to help the work of rs habilitation Women convicts it is recom mended, should also be cleared through a classification clinic to be established at the reformatory at Bedford Hill';, ft Is recommended, itoo, that the women's prison at At; I Poor Walking Posture a Cause of Flat Feet —Slouching Results in Strained Foot Muscles oak Feet 1s One of the Most Common Complaints of Modern Life, Says Dr. Copeland, Urging an Uprighjj Carriage and Daily Foot Exercises. j Ry ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. Patted States .Senator from New York, Former t'ctnm vtitnrr of Health, New York City PvtasUHVJb people who go about barefooted or wear I sandals never complain of I weak feet. On the other hand, the most comrnoa complaint of i civilized life is weak feet, or as the trouble is 1 commonly called, "flat feet.” Flat feet are the result of poor develop ment of the muscles of the feet and legs, Soma persons are born with weak feet, but poor posture in {walking and dq.copeland j me wearing of improper shoo* are the most important causative fac tors. Work that necessitates I standing continuously on hard floors and pavements are other causes. Stout people are more likely to have .Weak and painful feet thaii thin people. They carry more weight and this places a greater burden on the arches. The treatment of weak feet con sists essentially In the proper devel opment of the muscles of the feet and legs. To this end proper pos ture In walking and the use of sen sible footwear are of great impor tance. A flat foot is a weak foot, one in which the muscles have thoroughly relaxed. As a result of this rclaxa tion the normal arch of the foot Is no longer maintained. This change i from the normal brings on pain in | the foot, and frequently this is very ■ severe The pain may not he con fined to the foot, it may ba felt up the back of the leg. People with flat feet esnnot stand for any length of time. VV ng Is an effort, and they ore only happy when they can be off their feet. | Heredity eoeme to play a role In * thie condition. Certainly It la not uncommon for flat feet to Involve eevera! members of the same family. Have you ever examined your chil dren's feet to see whether they have good archea and "are not flat footed If the feet are not as they should he and show signs of strain, now la the time for correction. Special care as to exercise of the feet and the proper selection of ehoes will do much to prevent future trouble. In children, as well as In adults, exercise tor tho feet la slmplo and beneficial. While sitting on the edge of the lied try to grasp or hold a lead pencil with the toes. Then turn the toes so as to be able to see the sole of the foot. Bend the toes down ward toward the floor and hack again. Now lie on your back and, with your feet in the air. turn the ankle upward, and bend the toes toward the knee and back again. These exercises are to bo done for ten minutes twice a day. The best ' times are preferably upon arising in the morning and in the evening when retiring. Tight shoes cause the muscles of the foot to became weak. It cannot be made too clear that proper ahoee are essential for everybody. The shoe should he of simple design, broad in the toes and straight on the Inner side. The shoe should fit snugly In the arch and loosely at the toes. Posture la Important tn the cot' rectlon and prevention of flat feet. -Slouching leads io turning out of the feet, and this causes strain and friction of the Joints. The muscles supporting the movements of the joints are called upon to do more work than they should. Walk with the head erect, chin and abdomen In. and back straight. In wa'klng always carry the weight of the body en the balls of the feet. | Answers to Health Queries ) Mias S.O, Q.—Whtt ctuwf hl»M? Can you suggest a remedy? 1— What 1* the cause of enlarged veins in the hands and wrists? A.—Htves are usually due to some food which causes Irritation. Yes. 2— Poor circulation ts usually re sponsible. Build up your general health and increase your circulation. see E.iF. R. Q.—What causea white spots on the hands? A.—This is due to loss of pigment or coloring matter. • • • B V. Q.—p.ies yellow oxide oint ment harm the eyes? A.—No. ~ • • • J.Ij. Q — How much should a rirl of IS, 6 ft. 3 ins. tail weigh? I—Will earbobc vaseline need on the ayelashea prove harmful? A.—-9b* should welsh about 114 pounds. When J give you tlicae figures you will understand I am suesjting about the average peraon. If these show you are a few pounds uuder or a few pounds above this weight, you must not feel that fact has any particular significance. The figures, as I have eald. Indicate merely the average weight as dis covered by the examination of a large number of persons. 1—Plain vaseline is better. • • • •'Eager to Know.” Q. — What treatment do you advise for en larged poresT A.—Try using hot and cold com presses alternately for fifteen min utes night and morning, • • • H. ▼. Q,—What will fatten the face? A.—Try to gain weight in general. Eat plenty of good nourishing food, including milk. eggs, fresh fruits and vegetables. Exercise daily la the open air, practice deep breathing. Aa a tonio take cod liver oil after meals. A.. K. Q.—What do you advise me to use for falling hair? A,—Frequent shampooing and the use of a good stimulating oint ment should help the condition. burn should be abolished and Its inmates transferred to the reform atory at Bedford Hills, where they can receive psychiatric treatment according to th$ findings of the receiving clinic The report has bsen sec* to Qov. Franklin D Roosevelt of New York. With Tilden and Jones deserting amateur sports for the movies one is compelled to wonder what new ••'tars will develop for the pictures. Gassed On Truck. New York.—-Alter being shut tip In a large motor van for four days four negroes died from suffocation. Police said that the men had shut themselves in the truck to sleep and lighted three oil lamps to supply warmth. The oxygen, being exhaust ed, the men were killed in their ; sleep. Real baseball fans are now certain :ihe.t the home team will cinch the rag earl) in me race. Things He’d Like To See i (Fanning Hearon’s "Backtrack” In Spartanburg Herald.) I should like to have seen: The Garden of Eden . . Tire flood. from the fo’ca’sle of Noah's Ark . .. . Christ as He delivered the Sermon on the Mount . . .. Cleo patra’s jeweled barge ... The as sassination of the greatest or the Caesars. Alexander the Great, in his ten der twenties, weeping as he realised he had no more worlds to conquer . . . . The destruction of Pompeii by j Vesuvius .... Narcissus as he made love to his shadow in the pool .... . . j The Spartans and the Persians at! Thermopylae. j The luxuries baths that boiled out' the power of Rome .... Hannibal crossing the Alps .... Napoleon's grim little face when he saw Mos cow . . .-..The Christians defying death In the teeth of Rome . . . . j Peter as he slashed the Roman’s j ear .... Mary's countenance when 1 she saw the open sepulchre that i first Easter morning in the East. j The construction of the pyramids of Egypt .... The building of the Tower of Babel .... The baby Moses floating in the pitch basket in the river reeds .... The death of Ana nias . . . , The opening of the Red Sea .... Samson as he pulled down the Temple. A band of Crusaders entering the Holy Land .... Charlemagne upon his throne . . . . Lucrezla Borgia brewing a portion of her poisons .. . The fleets of the Norsemen .... A clan of those fair-haired, blue-eyed giants of the North .... The death of Goliath . . . The eyes of the sail ors of Columbus as they saw the West Indies. The landings at Jamestown and Plymouth Rock .... Pocahontas throwing herself upon the neck of John Smith ... . Daniel Boone as he looked over the mountains and across the grasslands . . . . . The Boston Tea Party .... Paul Revere as he flashed through the night. Bunker Hill .... Valley Forge . . The crossing of the Delaware . . . . And Colonel Patrick Ferguson, the Scottish leader of the British, as | his white stallion knocked fire from 'the rocks of Kings Mountain .... William Cody (Buffalo Bill) In full tilt after buffalo .... Custer's last stand. Wilkes Booth as he leaped on the stage with: “Sic semper tyrannis” .... Lee and Grant at Appamat tox .... The sinking of the “Maine” . . The opening of the Panama ( Canal . . . . The second battle of | the Marne .... The Red Knight of Germany flying wild way yonder in the smoky blue .... A British tank "mearlng barbed wire entangle ments. Enemy hosts running toward each -'ther at word of the Armistice . . . . Wilson dictating to the Peace Con ference .... New York City the night A1 Smith was nominated .... I Gallant Fox winning the Derby . . .' Jones sinking his 40-foot putt to win at Interlachen.Tllden in days of old. I Qertrude Ederle as she scrambled to the dry land of Britain. Firpo slamming Dempsey over the ropes .... Notre Dame with South ern California on the run .... . Mabama with Washington on the run. Kelly at the bat. And Lady Gddiva’s horse. Whistles And Eats. Newman, 111.—Gerald Kay, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ho-1 bart Kay, seems to be the only per son who can whistle and satisfy his appetite at the same time. Special ists have informed his parents that he has an extra set of vocal cords known as the bird or robin cords. Clothes 7,000. Dallas, Tex.—Having left New York city, a very sick man, for Denver, where he eventually regain ed Ills health. I. Rude, merchant, out of gratitude, gave nearly 7,0001 boys and girls clothing, being 3,000 more than he gave last year. j EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Having this day Qualified as executors of the estate of D. B F. 8uttle. deceased, of Cleveland county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate, to present same to us properly verified on or before the 7th day of January, l»3S, or this notice* •fill be pleaded In bar of any recovery thereof. All persona owing the said es tate will please make Immediate settle ment to the undersigned. This January 7th, 1931. B. B. and O. M BUTTLE, Executors of Estate of D. B F. Buttle, deceas ed. #t Jan 13c "JOB PRINTINGOF all kinds at lower prices than you have ever paid. Phone 11 or 4-J and let us give you an estimate o n your next printing order. Automatic presses, ^ c curate count, Star Outfielder in Baseball Lagt Year i tie recently released records mads during the 1930 baseball season reveal the fact that Charley “Chuck” Klein fibove), of the Philadelphia Nationals, broke a long-standing record. Klein com piled a total of 44 assists, exceed* !ng the mark of 39 for outfielders make by Mike Mitchell, of the Gin cinnati Reds, in 1907. Varsity Star Wins Rhodes Scholarship Julius Byles, varsity player on the ! Princeton football team, was one of the thirty-three students select ed in the United States from 629 applicants to be awarded a Rhodes Scholarship. The scholarship pro vides $2,000 annually for three years, with the stipulation that the first two years be spent at Oxford and the remaining year at any for* eign college. Only 1,430 Vets On Pension Roll (By M. R, Dunnagan.l Raleigh, Jan. 5.—Only 1,430 Con federate veterans remained on the state pension rolls at the last semi annual payment, as of December 15, at which time there were 79 negro servants drawing $200 a year, or $15,800 a year. The veterans drew $253,075 in December, while the two classes of widows of veterans, the totally disabled and confined to the home, numbering 322, and those married before 1880, with a few others added by the state pension board who were married to veterans before 1899, numbering 3,633, re ceived $229,950 in December. Haywood had the largest number of veterans, 28, while Mecklenburg and Surry had 36 each. Yancey had 33, Davidson 32, Wilkes 30, Rowan 29 and Gaston and Yadkin 28 each. Wake had 23 and Surry 21 com pletely disabled widows. Mecklen burg had 95 and Iredell 92 class “B" widows. Thirty-one counties had all the 79 negro servants, Gran ville with 8, Gaston with 6 and Har nett, Union and Yadkin three each. Dare has only one veteran on the penrion rol and Tyrrell has only four class "B” widows. Cleveland Pensioners, Cleveland county received a total of $13,117.50 from the last semi-an nual advance distribution In Decem ber, Including $7,117.50 for the 39 veterans; $200 for the two negro servants; $2,250 for the 15 class •A” or completely disabled widows, and $3,550 for the 71 class •‘B” wid ows, according to the records of State Auditor Baxter Durham. When a veteran dies during the six-month period before the check is distri buted, the money goes to the next of kin. All actual veterans get $1 a day. or semi- annual checks of $182.50. Our Idea of a joke is the movie producer's announcement that all pictures are to be advertised ac cording to the truth. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. Notice is hereby given of the annual meeting of the stockholder* of the Union Trust company of Shelby. N. C., for the election of directors for the ensuing .ear and for any other business coming before the meeting at their banking house In Shelby, N. C.. on Tuesday, January 30th, 1931 at 11 o'clock a. m. FORREST ESKRIDGE, Cashier. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Having this day qualified a* executors of the will of Mrs. Jsbex Hamrick, de ceased, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against her estate to exhibit them to us, itemuad and verified, on or before the 17th dav of December. 1931, or this notice wlH be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per - s indebted to cetd es ■ te will please s Immediate payment such indebtc This the 37th i. of Decei.T. r. 1930. JULIA A Me SWAIN J BROADUS HAMRICK. Executors, ■ mu. St l>ecl£t Earth Is Round Picture Proves Cleveland.—Man’s first visual evi dence of the earth’s curvature a photograph which “saw” 320 miles, was exhibited to the American As sociation for the Advancement of Science, The picture was taken recently from an airpiare in South Amerita showing level pampas stretching ahead for necrly 300 miles, ending in a long range of the Andes, md behind them. 320 miles from the plane, the peak of the volcano Ac ;n cogua. The distant horizon line of the •lainpas bent slightly downward at one end. like a photograph of -he curving edge of the moon. Tracing the Just distlngulshaMe curve with his finger, Dr. C. E. rf. Mees, director of research of the Eastman Kodak company, said there is a science in photography tot yet realized even by most -dentists. The picture -of the earth’s curva ure was made possible by develnp nent of photographic plates sensible to rays of light invisible to the eye. The picture vas taken by Capt. A. W. W. Stevens, U. S. A., who point ed his camera in the direction of '-e r-- -‘■•''ns, although he eo '1C not see them. One snap of the camera shutter of one-fifteenth of a second re corded a panorama of an area ex ceeding some states in size. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Riving qualified as executor of the es tate of Dr. F, H. Lackey, deceased, late of Cleveland county. North Carolina, this U to notify all persons having claims against said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Fallston. N. C . on c before the first day of December, 1931. or this notice wlU be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said e? tate will please make immediate palmer.' This the 1st day ol December. 1930. R. A. LACKEY. Executor of Dr. F H. Lackey, Deceased. 6t D. x EXECUTORS’ NOTICE. Notloe Is horeby given that we have thi3 day qualified as executors of the will of A. C. Miller, late of Cleveland county, N. C.. and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them to us properly proven to. payment on or, before December 22hd. 1931. or thl3 notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thil December 22nd. 1930. K. T. LeORAND. R. L. RYBURN, Executors of the will of A. C. Mil ler, deceased. Ryburn & Hoey, Attye. 8t Dec 22c ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator* of irs. Vie Palmer (Mrs. Joe Palmer) all ■rsons holding claims against said estate re hereby notified to present same prop rly proven to the undersigned on or be vre the 19th day.of December. 1931, or .hla notice will be pleaded in bar of any right to recover thereon. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersignd. This the 18th day of December, 1930. L. C. PALMER and COLEMAN BLANTON, Administrators i Mrs. Vic Palmer's Estate. B. T. Falls. Attorney. «t Dee 22c EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having this day qualified as executor of the estate of Rossie Grigg, deceased, late of Cleveland county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the state of said deceased to pre sent them, properly verified, to the un dersigned at Shelby, N. C. on or before the 15th day of December, 1931, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please mage immediate payment ,o the undersigned. This the 15th day of December, 1930. P. P. GRIGG. executor of the estate of Rossie Orlgg, deceased. .’eyton McSwaln, Atty. 6t Dec 92c EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Having this day qualified as executors if the will of W. A. Proctor, deceased, -his is to hereby notify all persons hold ng claims against said estate to present :arae Itemized and verified to the under iigned within twelve months from this late or this notice will be pleaded In bar of any recovery; and this Is further to lotify all persons Indebted to said estate to make Immediate payment to the un lerslgned. This the 28th day of December, 1930. SAMUEL PROCTOR. MARY PROC TOR, Executors. Newton & Newton, Attys. 8t Dec29c CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. State of North Carolina Department of State. To AH to Whom These Present May Come —Greeting: Whereas. It appears to my satisfaction by duly authenticated record of the pro ceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, deposited in my office; .hat the I.uts Power Line, Inc . a corpora tion of this state, whose principal office is situated in the City of Shelby, county of Cleveland, state of North Carolina (J. P Lutz being the agent therein and In charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has compiled with the re qulrements of chapter 32, Consolidated Statutes, entitled ‘Corporations." prelim inary to the Issuing of this Certificate o. Dissolution: Now therefore, I, J. A. Hartness, secre tary of the state of North Carolina. d< hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 2nd day of January, 1931, flic In my office a duly executed consent ii writing to the dissolution of said corpora tion, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the reco of the proceedings of aforesaid are now on Hie In ray said office as provided by law In /testimony whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 2nd day of January, A. L mi. J. A. HARTNESS. Secretary of State. 4t Jan Sp MOKTGAE SALE. Under and By virtue o! a certain mort gage deed executed by H. H. Denton and wife, Ada Denton, to Chas. A. Wortms .1 < and dated February 16, 1918. securing an .ndebtedness to the said Chas. A. Wort .nan. eald mortgage being recorded In boo* i 139 of mortgage deeds, page 657 in the office of the register of deeds of Clev - land county. N. C„ and eald mortgage deed being assigned to C. A. Brittain uu l default haying been made in* the payment of same, I will sell at* public auction ui noon January 17th, 1931, on the premises the following described real estate, to wit: Lot No. 2, Situated In the town of Casar adjoining the lands of Mrs. A. W. Prop.st and others. Beginning on an Iron stage, Clyde Balter's corner, now D O. Melton corner, running S 37 E. 10 poles and H Units, to a stone in Propst line, thence f. 77 1-3 E. a poles and 20 links to an tro:i stake; thence N 36 W. 14 poles and 6 links to an iron stake In Eaker's llh iNow Melton line) fnence 8. 48 W. 89 fen to the beginning, containing 64-160 part ol an acre more or less. Terms of sale cash on day of sale. This December 19th, 1930. C. A. BRITTAIN. Holder of Mortgasn 4t Dec 2. J HOSIERv HOSPITAL. Inc j (Of Charlotte !M C.) Branch At Airs. Harmon’s Hemstitching j Shop -(Voder Chocolate Shop) Hosiery end Knitted Goods NTeatly I lie paired. I All floee Must Be Uandorid DR. S. F. PARKER — PHYSICIAN — Office Phones 64 and No. 2 Residence Phone I29-J -BILLIARDS Cleveland Cigar Store tlotel Charles Bid);. Corner muh and IV Warren SU \ i i i DR. R.C. HICKS — DENTIST - Office Phone 421. Residence Isaac Shelby. Phone 74. T. W. Ebeltoft Grocer and Book i Seller Phone — 82 — BILLIARDS — . Visit the Shelby Cigar and Billiard Parlor and BARBER SHOP For Clean Sports and Barber Work. Corner South LaFayette and Cast Graham Sts. M. C. PUTNAM AND J. E. ELLIOTT r " ■ ...-in-—i. ^ DAN FRAZIER ~4vil Engineer And Surveyor Farm Surveys, Sub-divie ions. Plats and General Engineering Practice. - Phone 417 - i.. .... * Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly DRS. H. D. & R. L. WILSON OPTOMETRISTS Office Over Paul Webb & Son’s Drug Store * ■ QUEEN CITY COACH LINES FOR, ASHEVILLE, CHARLOTTE, WIL! AGTON FAYETTEVILLE. FOR ASHEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: Leave SHELBY:—9:45 a. m.; S:45 p. m.; 8:45 p. m. FOR CHARLOTTE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—7:50 a. m.; 10:50 a. m.; 12:60 p. m.; 4:60 p. m.; 9:50 p. m. FOR WILMINGTON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—10:50 a. m.; FOR FAYETTEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—7:50 a. m.; 10:50 a.m.; FOR Fl KTHEK INFORMATION - CHONfc 450 QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1931, edition 1
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